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      Does self-ligating brackets type influence the hysteresis, activation and deactivation forces of superelastic NiTi archwires?

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          Abstract

          OBJECTIVE: To compare hysteresis, activation and deactivation forces produced by first-order deformation of Contour 0.014-in NiTi wire (Aditek, Brazil) in four brands of self-ligating brackets: Damon MX, Easy Clip, Smart Clip and In-Ovation. METHODS: Activation and deactivation forces were measured in an Instron universal tensile machine at 3 mm/minute speed to a total displacement of 4 mm. Tests were repeated eight times for each bracket/wire combination. Statistical analysis comprised ANOVA and Tukey's multiple comparisons test. RESULTS: Using a 4-mm deformation, mean activation forces increased in the following order: Damon = 222 gf, Easy Clip = 228 gf, In-Ovation = 240 gf and Smart Clip = 306 gf. The same order was observed for mean hysteresis values, i.e., 128 gf, 140 gf, 150 gf and 206 gf, respectively. The respective values of deactivation forces for the Damon, Easy Clip, In-Ovation and Smart Clip brackets were 94 gf, 88 gf, 90 gf and 100 gf. CONCLUSIONS: Brackets with higher activation forces were accompanied by higher hysteresis values, which resulted in clinically similar deactivation forces, regardless of the type of self-ligating brackets used.

          Translated abstract

          OBJETIVO: comparar as forças de ativação, desativação e histerese produzidas por deformação de primeira ordem do fio superelástico Contour NiTi 0,014" (Aditek®) em quatro modelos de braquetes autoligáveis: Damon MX, Easy Clip, Smart Clip e In-Ovation. MÉTODOS: as forças de ativação e desativação foram medidas em máquina universal de tração Instron com velocidade de 3mm/minuto e deslocamento de 4mm. Em cada combinação braquete/fio foram executadas oito repetições. A análise estatística empregou ANOVA e o Teste de Comparações Múltiplas de Tukey. RESULTADOS: com 4mm de deformação, as forças médias de ativação foram, em ordem crescente, Damon = 222gf, Easy Clip = 228gf, In-Ovation = 240gf e Smart-Clip = 306gf; a mesma ordem foi observada nas histereses médias, cujos valores foram, respectivamente, 128gf, 140gf, 150gf e 206gf; os valores das forças de desativação foram, respectivamente, 94gf, 88gf, 90gf e 100gf. CONCLUSÃO: os braquetes com maiores valores nas forças de ativação foram acompanhados por maiores valores na histerese, o que resultou em forças de desativação clinicamente semelhantes, independentemente do tipo de braquete autoligável utilizado.

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          The super-elastic property of the Japanese NiTi alloy wire for use in orthodontics.

          A new Japanese nickel-titanium (NiTi) alloy wire was developed by the Furukawa Electric Co., Ltd. of Japan. This wire was subjected to uniaxial tensile testing and a specially designed three-point bending test to determine the wire stiffness, and to evaluate spring-back, shape memory, and super-elasticity. The Japanese NiTi wire exhibited an unusual property termed "super-elasticity," which no other orthodontic wire has shown. This phenomenon was researched thoroughly. The wire delivered a constant force over an extended portion of the deactivation range. Among all the wires compared, Japanese NiTi alloy wire was the least likely to undergo permanent deformation during activation. The new alloy exhibited a specific stress-strain curve unlike those of the other tested materials. Stress remained nearly constant despite the strain change within a specific range. This unique feature is the manifestation of so-called super-elasticity. Heat treatment enabled the load magnitude at which super-elasticity is reflected to be influenced and controlled by both temperature and time. A unique and useful process was also developed so that an arch wire delivering various magnitudes of force for a given activation could be fabricated from the wire of the same diameter. The clinical application of wires of this new alloy should be more likely to generate a physiologic tooth movement because of the relatively constant force delivered for a long period of time during the deactivation of the wire. Japanese NiTi alloy should be considered an important material addition to clinical orthodontic metallurgy.
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            Influence of archwire and bracket dimensions on sliding mechanics: derivations and determinations of the critical contact angles for binding.

            There is every indication that classical friction controls sliding mechanics below some critical contact angle, theta c. Once that angle is exceeded, however, binding and notching phenomena increasingly restrict sliding mechanics. Using geometric archwire and bracket parameters, the theta c is calculated as the boundary between classical frictional behaviour and binding-related phenomena. What these equations predict is independent of practitioner or technique. From these derivations two dimensionless numbers are also identified as the bracket and the engagement index. The first shows how the width of a bracket compares to its Slot; the second indicates how completely the wire fills the Slot. When nominal wire and bracket dimensions are calculated for both standard Slots, the maximum theta c theoretically equals 3.7 degrees. Thus, knowledge of the archwire or bracket alone is insufficient; knowledge of the archwire-bracket combination is necessary for theta c to be calculated. Once calculated, sliding mechanics should be initiated only after the contact angle, theta, approaches the characteristic value of theta c for the particular archwire-bracket combination of choice--that is, when theta approximately theta c.
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              In vitro frictional forces generated by three different ligation methods.

              To test the hypothesis that there is no difference between the frictional forces produced by a passive self-ligating bracket (SLB) in vitro and a conventional bracket (CB) used with two types of elastomeric ligatures. The brackets, wires and ligation methods used in vitro were a passive SLB and a CB used with two types of elastomeric ligatures (conventional elastomeric ligature [CEL] and unconventional elastomeric ligatures [UEL]). The bracket ligation systems were tested with two types of wires (0.014'' super elastic nickel titanium wire and 0.019'' x 0.025'' stainless steel wire). Resistance to sliding of the bracket/wire/ligature systems was measured with an experimental model mounted on the crosshead of an Instron testing machine with a 10 N load cell. Each sample was tested 10 consecutive times under a dry state. Frictional forces close to 0 g were recorded in all tests with SLB and in all tests with UEL on CB with both wire types. Resistance to sliding increased significantly (87-177 g) (P < .05) when CEL on CB was used with both wires. UELs may represent a valid alternative to passive SLBs for low-friction biomechanics.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                dpjo
                Dental Press Journal of Orthodontics
                Dental Press J. Orthod.
                Dental Press International (Maringá, PR, Brazil )
                2176-9451
                2177-6709
                February 2013
                : 18
                : 1
                : 81-85
                Affiliations
                [01] orgnameUniversity of São Paulo orgdiv1School of Dentistry orgdiv2Department of Orthodontics
                [02] orgnameUSP orgdiv1FO
                [03] orgnameUSP orgdiv1FO orgdiv2Department of Orthodontics
                [04] orgnameUSP orgdiv1FO orgdiv2Department of Dental Materials
                Article
                S2176-94512013000100018 S2176-9451(13)01800100018
                10.1590/S2176-94512013000100018
                efb4f4f3-1250-4391-bfd6-6fa8c4e86a80

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 29 December 2010
                : 16 January 2010
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 14, Pages: 5
                Product

                SciELO Brazil

                Categories
                Original Articles

                Aparelhos ortodônticos,Corrective orthodontics,Fios ortodônticos,Ortodontia corretiva,Orthodontic wires,Orthodontic brackets

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